davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17

Rev. w. D. Johnson, of Athens,
secretary of the educational work of
the A. M. E. charch and formerly
pastor of ST Phillips church is
making his mark as one of the rising
geniuses of the convention.
The various Masonic Lodges of this
city are holding their annual election of
officers.
Rev. DR.. Gaines complimented the
TRIBUNE Office with his presence this
morning.
Willie Thompson small colored boy
accidentally shot himself in the head on
Wednesday morning.
Miss Alberta Walker and Theodore
j. Cohen Eq., wee married in Augusta
on Wednesday last.
The commissioners that met on Wed
nesday last to inquire into the alleged
lunacv of Col. c, W. Anderson has
declared the gentlemen sane.
Go to Crane for Watches. Clocks andJewel-
~ ofali kinds, sold at bottom prices.
The Lone Star Cadets has entered the
contes for the Gold watch to be award
ed the most popular military company
by the First African Baptist church.
The Wall Club will give grand fes-
tival at Chatham hall Tuesday Dec. 90
The new Jail is completed and Capt.
Roman will soon occupy bis new quar-
GERS
Council has refused to grant the pc
tion of the market men to reduce their
fees
The county commissioners are making
arrangements to organize the poor farm
for the benefit of the county paupers.
The penitentiary guards have been
busiIy engaged this week in CARRYING
poor unfOrtunates to their respective
camps
The Rising Sons and daughters of
America Benevolent Society Grand
Ball at Odd Fellows hall, Harris street
Monday night Jan Is. Tickets 25c.
We regret to hear of the illness of Mr.
j w. Comstock at his residence in this
city. His many friends wishes him a
speedy recovery to health
The ST. John Baptist church Rev.
u Grove pastor is now completed and
services will be held regularly on Sun
day The public are invited to attend.
Hon. G, j. Orr, state school commits
Toner died at his home in Atlanta on
Sunday last. Mr. Orr has held that po-
sition for the past Is years and was we'll
thought of by the teachers and school
boards throughout the State. He was a
friend to education
Miss Mary Harris wife of Rev A
II. Harris and daughter of Rev David
Grove, died at Beaufort. S. c. on the
22d November. She was much respec.
ted by all who knew her; she was a
consistent member of the End Baptist
church of this city.
The holidays are approaching and
parents canuOt be too careful in watch
ing their young ones in the use of fire..
arms. The practice is getting too com.
mon among the boys. The daily reports
Of some little one being injured should
make parents cautious in watching their
ehildren.
The Leading Aid and Social Club
will give a New Years Hop, on Monday
night, January 2nd., 1888, at the EN-
T5'ire Hall. They earnestly ask the pat
homage Of their friends and weli-wishers
= they intend to make,it grand affair.
Admission only rs cents.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17
SCHEDULE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
sAvAnNAH. GA. Sent. Is. 1ss7.

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. Is, 1857.
ON and after this date Passenger Trains will
" run daily unless marked t, which are
daily, except Sunday.
The standard time by which these trains
run, Is SO minutes slower than Savannah city
time.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17

brakes Magazine. at the price,
Ten Cents copy. should be a
welcome visit in every family,
John n Drak' publisher, New
York.
Mems brand new watches ut 50 rs and up.
Splendid time-keepers, fully warranted at ].
Cranes
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-12-17
LIVER OoRaEcToR.

This vegetable preparation is invalu-
able for the restoration of tone and
strength to the system. For dysTeps.
constipation and other ills, caused by
disorded liver, it cannot be excelled
Highest prizes awarded, and endorsed
by eminent medical men. Ask for Ul-
mer's Liver Corrector and take no
other. s1OO bottle, Freigh paid
to any address.
BF ULMER, NJ. ID.
Pharmacist. Savannah, Ga
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
The School.

Tine public school Of Tucson has upon its rolls a little above five hundred 1 pupils, many Of whom are of Mexican ! extraction and unscquainted with the
 English language save as they learn II ] little Dy little during school houTs. The school attendants are certainly of the
 most cosmopolitan character that eyer aggravated teacher or deserved fog gin9, and the most exemplary pstieEce
 IS necessarily one of the requisite vir-
 human compound.
 These five-hundred pupils are under
 the care of nine teachers. one less than
 wss employed last year, giving to each
 an average of little more than fifty five scholsrs-mOre than fifteen In excess Of the average classes of eastern or California schools, Rs shown by statis- tics These scholars, notwithstanding the large numbers to esch class, are all carefully taught in their respective spheres Of requirement. and are making as rapid progress as prudence and their abilities permit
 The lady teachers are paid Sl00 per monthsand the male teachers sll0 per month, for the school year of, t-ay nine months, mskIng Rn annuDl salary of SSO0 for the lady teachers and S99O for the meles-s modest compensation con. slderlng the great expense of living here. IL IS usual for teachers to draw their salaries during the entire twelve months, but the trustees made a special agreement with them to pay them only during the actual time employed. The expenses have been reduced over those of Inst year, m salaries paid, over Sl20 per month, and the efficiency of the school has been increased. The trus. tees are using 6ll reasonable economy short of downright parsImony. and their effrrts to maintain a creditable educational institution have rendered 1t next to impossible fora private school to exist.
 Al the next school election, st the close of the present school year, those who are So hsrshlY criticlzing the public school should convince the publIc that they know more than the big majority, and csn get six bits worth ofinstruction out of teacher of two-bit capacity l and It IS very likely that they will be l permitted to make the hazardous ex- pertinent. But then, the minority has | DO rights st all fl it has not the right to | . icJ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
A Bit of History.

The assertion in this mornings Stsr that the scheme for County Courts was never thought of until Cleveland was elected, only shows into how small a corner the groundless opposition to the Courts have been driven. The fact is that the statement is false and the edi- tor of that paper knew # wss so. when II was made.
 The agitation of the question of sddi- tionRl courts commenced in lSS2, in Tucson and Tombstone simultaneously, and nobody thought of anything but q continuing republican judiciary. In January, 1883, meetings of the bar were held In both places, to take action Tn the matter. At the second meeting in Tucson Judge J. A. Anderson produced & draft of 6 bill which he hsd drawn. providing a complete system for sn ad- ditional court for the two counties. Cochise and Pima, to be called the Superior Court, the Judge 10 have a salary of S6.0O0 and A clerk in each county. After one or two meetings that bill was adopted unanimously by the Tucson bar, of which the editor of the Star wes & member. Then II was sent 10 Tombstone for concurrence, but failed there, because Q majority Of the bar thought the provision giving the new Court concurrent iuris isdictiOn with the District Court, would render the act invalid. In 1885 the substance os the same bill was sent to Prescott. by Judge Anderson, tO take its fate at the hands of the legIslsture. and would probably have become 8 law, but for the local ieslousies which prevailed, and which led to provision for separate courts ID tour counties only.
 Now, where does the partisansbip ap- pear? Judge Anderson, as Is we'll known. has been a life long and most consist snt democrat. wbile every republican lawyer here joined him. although repnb- licsn judges were originally as certain ss tbe seasons. The 'sct is, ali thls talk about republican opposition to the judges appointed by Cleveland, is only a small, secOnd-thought dodge to help the Star to get out of the corner above al luded to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Reorganization of the MIlit,a.

In view of the efforts at present being made In Congress to place the militia of The several states and territories in as effective and serviceRble condition as possible, by the granting of m annual appropriation from the national treas ury, the creation of the Bureau of Militia as sn adjunct of the war depart ment, the detailinE of officers of the regular srmy 10 act as instructors, et,, bill has been introduced ID the Ari- EoDa legislature to fscIlltste ths reorgsn- lzation of the Territorial militia with 6 view to adapting 1t to the provisions of the congressional bill.
 The legislative bill provides for the organization Of the National Guard of AnZona, and its formation into bsttsl- ions and regiments; for tbe adoption of s general uniform, and the granting Of territorial sid to procure the same; for the adoption of military code, and the enforcement of the same.
 The national character given to the militls organizations clothes the sub !ect with & degree of importance hither- to unsttained, and It is but proper that the militia of ArIZonB. lying ss It does upon the border of foreign government, should rank m efficiency with the srm- "a branch of any other political branch Q, the United States, and a proper bill for its reorganization snd maintenance would meet with general favor among sll classes Rf people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
A Lucky HOustOnian.

A reporter in his daily isunt in search
 of interesting matter for the perussl Of
 the readers of the Post, happened into
 the cigar stor of 8. Alexander. Jr., where
 he was told that one If our popular
 young clothing dealers had suddenly
 came into the possession of large sum
 of money. Closer investigation revealed
 the fact that the popular young merch-
 ant was MT. Ben Kiam, of the firm of kiam Bro, and the sum of money WAS
 the neat little amount of sl5,0OO. Mir Kiam, on being interviewed, stated he dislikeb publicity, but as the rumor had
 been circulated, be preferred emulat-
 ing George Washington and Grover Cleveland. aud would tell the truih.'
 "Some time last month, be said. q concluded to purchase & ticks, in the January drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery Company. and sent my office, boy after one, which put ia my safe. thought DO more about he ticket un- til t' c llth instant. when Mir. Alexander called Rt my store and told me if my tioke, was No. 9l.960, I had won one. tenth of the capital prize-thst bis tel egrsm from The Louisiana Lottery Com psny stated the winning ticket had been sold ID Houston. You can hardly i'm agine the state of my feelings while ex- aminiug my ticket to see if I really was the lucky individual When the truth iawned upon me that my little invest ment of sl had returned me the snug smount,of Sl540O0. I ielt-well, I can't tell l you how I did feel Nthere were words 1 in the English language comprehensive | enough to describe my feeling, they are | not at my command" To the question. Have yoa got your money?7 Mir Kian | 'eplied "Yes, the ticket was promptly ,ss he'd on presentation" Mir. Kiam will | Iurely invest & portion of his prize for he next drawing, which takes place on be sth of next month.-HoustOn (TeI.) Poet, Jan. l6, 1887.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
f'raternal Resolutions.
HALL OF APACHE LODdE
 No. s 40 IT w.

No. $, A. O. U. w. WHEREAS, it has been decreed by an Omnipotent Providence that the works Of Brother J. J. Upchurch. the Father of our Ancient Order of United Work men, should cease upon earth, and that ne should be promoted to that heavenly degree wherein the faithful Workman finds promised rest, snd
 WHEREAS, while our hearts sre filled with BfiiIctiOn when we contemplate the history of brilliant career So suddenly checked by the messenger of Death, ss sn integral body of great Order, we point with laudable pride tO the lasting monuments of the workmanship of Pa triarch Upchurch, and bend our rev erent ears to the resoundlng of his tools: Now therefore be 1t
 Resolved, That Apache Lodge No. &, A. 0. U. w, at its special meeting called upon Jan. p. 1887, for that pur- pose. does hereby add her tribute to She memory of Father Upchurch and her voice to that of the host ot Brothers whO speak his praise, and be it
 Resolved, as his death is the cause oi sIrrow to every Lodge of our Order and therefore public misfortune-thst these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this meeting. and published continuously for one week in the daily papers of Tucson. and that a copy of the same be engrossed, framed and rlsced in the lodgeroom, near the station of the Master Workman, ss constant re- hinder of the Father of Workmen; and be it
 Resolved, that the charter of this Lodge be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days; and be it
 Resolved, that sn engrossed copy of these resolutions he forwarded 10 the beresved family of Brother Upchurch.
 ABEL '. DUSGAS,
 GUsT A, HoFF.
 G. BES HESRY.
 F. A. MAXWELL,
 F. W. Dowss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
rh. Effect. of Mental Exhaustlon.

Many diseases, especially those of the nervous system, are the products of daily renewed mental exhaustion. Business avocatious often involve an amount ot mental yesr and tear very prejudicisI to physical health. and the protessIons, If srduously pursued, are no less des- truetiye to brain and nerve tissue. It IS one of the most important attributes of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. that It compensates for this undue loss of tls- sue. and that it imparts new energy to The brain and nerves. The rspidIty yritb which i. renews weakened mental energy and physical vitality is remsrks- bIe. and shows that it's invigoratlng properties are of the highest order. Be- sIdes increasing vital stamina, and coun- terscting the effects of mental exhustlon, thls potential medicine cures and pre- vents fever and ague, rheumatism, chron- ic dyspepsis and constipation, kidney and uterine weakness and other com plsints. Physicians also commend It as a medicated stimulated remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Surgical Branch.
IIErJrny street.

IIErIrny street. san tTauri-ru. Gal
 Nervous Debility. Seminal Wa.z-e-- -r- hAustrd Vitality, SQermaforrh-s s i"-t H1a- hood. Irnpoteucy. Parsly-I-, tru-f-' --..- and al tho terrible effects e Sylfa .-- ex. e=s 1. u.sturer years, such as Lu-- -- .ry la--ituCia Nocturnal kmlsslo--. ..-.- tO society, t.imuess of vIsiou- Nol--- .. - Heal the vital tuId pss=l1g uuob-. rr-a' .+ urine and many other diseases tba- -r- sanity and death.
 Suffering from any of the sb' ve should consult us at once The crs-r .. 10 stopped. vitality restorei. aud l.e 1H .-' agar a pleasure ids-ead Ot a burden
 nIDDIT-AGED MIN
 wko are trouble with tGo frequent eFlr--s'. the bladder. often accoupanir1 ht smartlrg OF aurnIng SC ssfIp1- and a s.... ing of the systrCl lu a IuauurF t.rf tt. .- connt for i.o-y Sediment m tl- ur- Many die Uf tEi- difficulty ignorant uf ... .s -. which IS the second stage Of s--ulUsl S''a. .s- CUBES GUARANTEED IN AL tA~E~-
 Consultation tree Thor, u-l r1zsl-a t. and advice including chemical sr-lr-l. I raicro-cotic errmiustIon of the uTlus. s5 A. honest opinion given lr ererf case
 The foiio~Ing hailcin-s sHppiei si ii
 SIR IsTIIY COOPER NITAL RE>ToKa- TINE. S5 hot-s. or fo1r ume- the 9uA' '''-' SAMPLE BOTTLE FEEE-
 Sent jo any one appiyins hS ietter- -.a-. symptoms SIX and Hsr. >trlet secrecy in - -t.. tJ sI business trau saetion-. ,,,.., RFTICIH. for all k nds of hiuueJ and i--- -. Complaints, Gonorrhua tl.e-t, lencorf-p - ~. For sAIe by all druggists, q a bottle, or --1 ''5S The FIgli.h DINDEIIeN. LIVEE ANn ID SPEP~IA FiIL is he best In tls arA For sale by All druSsis's' Pfles' ee '
 Address English Medical DIspsnsar,. No. Il KEARST STzEET. SAN FE,Sg1st-,s ss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
"is there no balm in Ciilcnd ls thers DO phys.elAr therrt
Free Trade.

The reduction of internal revenue and the taking of of revenue stamps from
 Proprietary Medicines. no doub. hos largely benefited the consumers, as we'll as relieving the burden of home manu- lecturers. Especially is this the case with Greens August Flower and Bos- chee's German Syrup. ss the reduction of thirty-sIK cents per dozen. has been added to increase the size of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giy- ing one-ffth more medicine Tn the 75 cent size. The August Flower for Dys- pepsis and Liver Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The ad. vantage of increased size fl the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, ID evsry town and village ID civilized countries. Sample bottles Tor 10 cents remain the same size.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Party at Fort Lowell.

One ot the most delightful and bril- liant social events of the present winter was the party gwen at Fort LoVeii, on Wednesday evening, oy MT ana ME- Fred l.. Austin, the genlal post-tradet and his wife, m commemoration or the eleventh snnIyerssry or their we'd ding.
 The spacious quarters of the popular commanding officer, N Nalor Moves, were very kindly rendered for the occssion' the large room or dancing nall oeing left with all its beautiful and tasteful decorations ss they wee arranged for the last party, given by the offcers and lsdies of the post. Major and Mrs. Moves also assisted ID receiving and en- tertaInlng the guests. The latter began to arrive soon after eight o'clock, and from that hour until nine, perfect stream of vehicles appeared before the doors. unloading their merry occupants. Before nine o'clock. the dancing and central halls, dressing and card rooms were filled with a brilliant throng com prising the elite of Tucson and Lowell.
 The toilettes of the ladies were of the most elegant description, surpassing in this respect, II possible, any previous event of the season.
 When strains from the orchestra at last announced that the hour for dane ing had arrived. the promenaders flock ed to the dancing hall, and were soon Host to worldly cares ID the delighticl mazes of the dance. Lieut.. Harris made sn excellent floor manager, and Mir. Fish rendered efficient service IT cRlllug the quadrllles.
 Attyelye, the long central hall was cleared, and III 6 short time that and a large adjoining room. was filled with numerous small tables, all loaded with choice and tempting yisnds, to which everybody seemed to do full justice; in- deed, not a few were reminded that the "glorious climate of Arizona" had not proved sn enemy to their appetites.
 After supper, dancing was resumed and continued almost until the break. ing of dawn, when the merry company took their leave, highly pleased with their entertainment and charmed with their entertainers.
 Among those present were: Major and Mrs Moves, Captain and Mrs. Ma sop, Major and Mrs. Smith. Major and Mrs. Coxe, MT. and Mrs. Noble, Mir. and | Mrs. Jeffords, Mir. and Mrs Fred Smith, | NIT. and Mrs. ZeckendOrf, MT. and Mrs. | Black, MT. and Mrs. Willisms. Dr. and Mrs. Crepiu, MT. and Mrs. Scott, Judge and Mrs. Haynes. Mir. and Mn. Mans field, Mir. and Mrs. Fish, MT. sni Mrs. | Edwards, Mr. snd Mrs. Mason, Mir. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrtand Mrs. Goodsell, MT. snd Mrs. Wheeler, Misses Crepin, Wagner, Burgess. Soule, Warren, Gold | schmidt Frye, Wllber, Heuey, Anne Hughes, Maggie Hughes, Steinfeld, Goodssll, Nettie ELekiels. Lowell. Mrs. Ezekiels, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. King, Mrs. Corbett, Lieut.. Harris. Lieut.. Reber, Dr. Bsnnister, MT. Henry Moves, Judge Gregg, Mir. Frank Hereford, Col. Wolf ley. Messrs. Frank Heney. Morrison, L. Corbett, Ss.terwhite. Perry, W. F.. Haynes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Will RevoIutionize Mining.
IFlorence Enterprise.l ]

AAA0lN-Nr REA1osl
 The Gils River Placer Mining OompR- ny have passed beyond the experimental
 point with their Sanders gold smslgs- tor and cOncentrRtor at Riverside and will soon begin the payment of divI- dends. The machine works to petectIon and saves everything the gravel contains. A careful asssy of the tailIngs shows they do not contain trace of gold. eith- CT free or coated. The black sand con centratlons made by the machine are re- markedly clean, and come from the table ready for shipment. The machine IS driven by steam power and the total running expenses per day are about SIP. and the proceeds of s days run are about S25 Tn free gold and S75 Tn concentrs- tiens. l; will be seen by these figures that the machine pays handsomely, and when We consider the fact that the gray el only averages little over Sl III free gold to the ton, and several tons of boulders must be moved 10 every ton lof gravel taken out, the result is surprising With fine gravel containing several dol lars to the ton ID free gold, the most astonishing results could be obtained with thls simple and effective little washer, sud by applying horse ipstesd of steam power tO tne pumps ana macn- inc, the running expense could be re duced to very small amount. At pres ent three man gre employed ID mining ths gravel and running the washer and l ensine snd put through about 20 tons per day. As concentrator this Sanders | invention IS superIor to the Frue vanner, ks II saves live sizes, and one machine, through smaller and requiring less pow CT, VIII do the work of five Frue tables and do 1t better. The introduct- ion of this new and marvellous invention will make placer inning one of the lead. Ing and best paying industries in Ari- zona. Any one who may doubt the ef- ectiveness and capacity of this amalgs- D stor and coDentrator should visit Riy- 'rside and have their doubts set at rest. .t will pay them to dc SO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Legal Blanks !

For Sale at the CITIZEN Office.
 DISTRICT COURT BLAEKB: Affoavit for Attachment, Undertaking oa Attachment. Indictments. Srsrla's Certificates uf Bale of Real Estats %
 Execution.
 PROBATE COURT BLANKS: Order dirseting Notices tO be given to creditors. EoticeSf time app-inted for proving Will. Certificate of Will and facts iOund. Order directing posting NOtlce- of AppltosflOn
 for Letters of Administration. Citations, Creditors Clam, Order appointing Administrator Bonds Ui Admin t-tratOr and ExecutOr. Order sppoInt'ng Appraisers, Order appOlnt-Ig tune for Probate of Will ana
 directing subhcatiOn of Notics of sGrle- Order appointing time and place for Hearing
 Application Co sell PersOnzl srOporty and
 directing Notice Co be given, Order Co show cause why order Ot GE!e of Res
 Estate shOuld not bc made Order appointing sale Of Persona, Property, Order ci Sale of Personal Property, Order appointing day for settlement of HccouE
 anu 'iirectins Notice to be gwen. Notice of time set for Satt! !emeut Os Account. bLAhhs USED IN OBTAINING U. s.PAI
 ENrS To MINING CLAIHS; Affidavit Cf CIfIzeEsnrp Affidavit of t7a h-udre! dollars Inprovoner.s Agreement Nith P1bitslsIs, N0tice cf auu.;rsi-son tor ( .. Patent CIVIL Pi.U, i..uIS,ti lS JCsIiCE COCB1 Summon. Complaint -.a e.slu aad delivery Of Persona.
 Prupert. under,a!Irg oa elasu- and delivery Of !'ersOpsl Andasit on clam aad delivery oi Fcrsora
 Property. Affidavit for s.;GcAzisut a.,ainst aosidea; Undertaking or Attachnsn5. Writ of 1:ts.t neut. EXesiJion. Notice uf Appeal. MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS Locstion Nuisc-e, Mining Deeds, Heal Estate uas,.s Real Estate NS-;-eyes Power ut Att0rnsy leases Bond for Decd Co Mining Property. Ackn0S edSms'.t-. Aeknowleds.ne:l's ,Or siau and Wifs. AtdaY.ts of ub.'cAtion. Notice or Mining Claim, Road Station Receipts. fOrmity with the Statutes of Arizona grI ths mining lRNs of the United 5 .ates. Orders sent out of the city C. e. ID.
 29O Justice BlRnkS for f5.c0 A package containing The fo''ovini named blanks for Justices Courts. viii bo sent to bny nddresr. pOftSg paid. for S5.JO.
 D Criminal Complaints
 20 Warrants of Arrest.
 2g SubpCeuas.
 51COmulitmeuts.
 U Summons.
 % S0ToI9plsl2i. on CT. 4 Di, of Po'-- froV
 3l Atidavits for Attachment
 a Undertakings on Attachment
 % Writs ot Attachment.
 2O Executions.
 10 Acknowledgements (si le)
 iOAeSnowledgments lIuAn and ~ifsl-
 10 Bail Bonds.
 10 Supulstions on Appeal
 @ Search Warrants.